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Seibu had already decided to advance to the Climax Series, and had a series of accidents in the games where they were aiming to secure second place.
An accident struck Seibu, who had already decided to advance to the Climax Series (CS) and was aiming to secure second place. Starting pitcher Sumida was forced to leave the game after being hit by Obukada's ball on his left elbow in the first inning. He slammed his glove on the bench and went to the back. With one out and 1st and 3rd base in a pinch, Yamada took the pitch as the second batter, but he was hit at the right time and contributed two points. The team gave up a total of four points through the third inning.
Sumida was examined at the hospital during the game and returned to the bench with a strained left arm. According to coach Nishiguchi, there was no bone abnormality, just a bruise. There are three games left in the season, and CS begins on October 10th. Sumida said emphatically, ``I'm still feeling strong. I'll do everything I can to get him back as soon as possible. We'll do the best treatment we can as a team.''
The relievers, who have been pitching a lot lately, were forced to do their best, and the fifth pitcher, Yu Nakamura, left the pitcher in the eighth inning of the second inning, complaining of lower back tightness. Although it wasn't serious, there was an accident in the bottom of the 8th inning when No. 4 Nevin was hit by a pitch in the head. In a match where they could have secured second place if they had won, they suffered a loss with a bad taste.

On the 10th day of the Aichi/Nagoya Asian Games, Touma Nakai won his second consecutive BMX bicycle race, and Sae Hatakeyama won the gold medal in the women's race. In track and field, Ryuji Miura became Japan's first gold medalist in 28 years in the men's 3000m steeplechase, and Chito Iizawa also won in the 1500m. Japanese teams won medals in multiple events, including Miwa Harimoto and Hina Hayata taking silver in women's table tennis doubles, and Akane Yamaguchi defeating China's Wang Jiyi in the women's badminton singles semifinals.

Nippon-Ham's Fukushima suddenly took the mound as a starter and pitched well, allowing only one hit and no runs through five innings. Fukushima, who had the opportunity after Takashi Kato was deregistered due to influenza, pitched with good tempo while getting strikes, and received praise from manager Shinjo. The team was in a battle for second place with Seibu, and won 8-3 thanks to Gunji's grand slam home run in the final stages.

In the match against Venezuela, the Japanese national team used new players, with four players including Saito making their debut for the A national team. They struggled in the first half as they could not become the starting point for their attacks, but in the second half, Ueda scored the winning goal and they came from behind to win. Coach Moriyasu called for improved intensity and quality of play.

17-year-old Goto won silver medal in the men's 400m steeplechase at the Asian Games. He set a good time of 47.93 seconds, breaking the U18 world record. Although he was disappointed in his first appearance at the senior international tournament, he showed his desire to compete in next year's world championships.

On the 10th day of the Aichi/Nagoya Asian Games, Touma Nakai won the men's bicycle BMX race for the second time in a row, while Sae Hatakeyama won the women's race. Japan took second place in the artistic swimming team FR, winning their sixth consecutive silver medal.

On the final day of the U.S. Women's Golf Tour, Yuna Nishimura fought off the fierce pursuit of Akira Iwai and increased her score with eagles and other shots. She started the final day with a five-stroke lead over second place, and ended up winning outright with a score of 20 under. He was moved to tears by his first win in his fourth year, and was happy that his hard work and efforts had paid off.